Breaking Away from Traditional Moving-Bed Designs
Most CoreXY printers move the heated bed during printing, which causes the model to shake. ARCO uses a fixed heated bed that keeps the print steady while its flying gantry lifts the printhead with precision. Like an F1 car accelerating with perfect control, ARCO delivers both speed and stability in every layer.
When the bed moves, the print moves with it, introducing vibration and a less stable center of gravity. That’s why large prints are more prone to failures, layer shifts, and stringing.
ARCO keeps the model firmly on the heated bed, reducing vibration and maintaining a lower center of gravity. The result is steadier large-scale printing with fewer failures, less layer shifting, and less stringing.
ARCO is built with 6000-series aerospace-grade aluminum. Four T-type lead screws and reinforced columns add strength and rigidity for consistent performance at high speeds.
An all-metal flying gantry combined with precision XY linear rails ensures smooth travel and precise movement across every axis.
The bed reaches 100°C in just 2 minutes. With over 90 percent heat distribution, it helps prevent warping and keeps large prints firmly in place from the first layer.
300 × 300 × 300 mm Large Printing Volume | Max Print Speed: 1,000 mm/s* | Acceleration: Up to 40,000 mm/s² | Max Flow Rate: 50 mm³/s
*With CHT® high-flow nozzles and Phrozen high-speed PLA, 0.2 or 0.1 height.
ARCO is the first to bring patented industrial-grade heat pipe technology to FDM printing. Paired with a huge 18 mm gear, this system cools efficiently and shortens the distance between the extrusion gear and nozzle, delivering stronger torque and higher flow for smoother, clog-free printing.
A longer extrusion path makes feeding less stable and more prone to jams. Smaller gears also mean weaker torque and lower flow, so print quality can vary from material to material.
ARCO DEP uses an ultra-short extrusion path for smoother, more precise feeding. Larger gears deliver stronger torque and higher flow, helping maintain consistent quality across a wide range of materials.
ARCO’s upgraded five-piece steel enclosure reduces noise by 15%, filters odors with an activated carbon filter, and maintains steady airflow with smart temperature control, optimized for five filament types. Choose automatic fan adjustment or switch it off for special prints. The top cover accommodates multi-color modules, saving space and streamlining setup.
ARCO comes with everything you need to print confidently. From setup to your first finished model, our tools and guides help you get started fast and stay on track.
Phrozen’s high-quality, in-house developed 3D model marketplace allows you to download and start printing anytime.
A special version cooked up by Phrozen and Orca. Built on the full Orca setup but fine-tuned for Phrozen machines.
Yes. The 300 × 300 × 300 mm³ build volume lets you print full-size helmets, shoulder pads, and gauntlets in one piece without splitting. At 40,000 mm/s², a standard helmet can be completed in under 6 hours. With the PentaShield enclosure, you can print ABS and ASA without filling your space with fumes. KOL GodFinger’s Kampfer build was printed entirely on ARCO.
Yes. A 15 cm functional prototype that takes 8+ hours on a conventional printer finishes in under 3 hours on ARCO. The 300°C hotend handles PLA, PETG, ABS, TPU, nylon, and carbon-fiber composites, test different materials without switching machines. Klipper lets you optimize speed profiles per material.
Yes. Auto-leveling, PEI flex plate, and clog-resistant DEP extrusion mean fewer failed prints for beginners. Start with PLA at default settings, then grow into PETG, TPU, and beyond as your skills develop. The Klipper web interface gives advanced users full control, while beginners can just load and print.
Is the Phrozen ARCO reliable for single-color printing?
What materials can the ARCO print?
How does ARCO compare to Bambu P2S or H2S?
Does ARCO need an enclosure?
What is DEP extrusion and why does it matter?
Is ARCO good for printing large models overnight?
What slicers work with ARCO?
Is ARCO noisy during printing?
Is ARCO difficult to set up?
